davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
TOWN TOPICS.

-.
4O% - OTA-S.
r'afi re t4-@ @-f 80 aa1 -'@si
A4.a 80 1'.A.i4s
F4s s4s ssl 5o .sr ~4s repaired YESTERDAY
40 FsFz NAi - f@sa14eo - oacs
srrsazslsn5s are BENG maGs for
niev. Il Ia.s a. t1- axe eollfss sDcn-
ft.E - A. sf Nasksxon sil
,.4s - e1.is-.loa i th.s eity nsxt -an1ss
,,... ....-, ..........,. y. ..i0 ran lave
sf - --s..- '.'.'.'..,,.s frss - s.sn-
s.F sss3a
...f.- $500 ,..-.s aassf b.
- - II 49,. la. est one
t.-- s.-....- -s
.f...s
= -a,frrs =
.- f...-t
80. 49,.
ne fsfr- ~
-r.@----,
l-@ sem al rrAs = ''s 49,
~ .Fr' --
t-+ l1
20 -sf - -ae+ aete @.t'7.r- 5sa-st-af
SO -i"e..t it --f "a -t.---H-
ile i-st = iae -it go -'s-s D-..l.is :
vs. 'ni s'.etif ana re '-A -1
reservoir = t.s' eei4s .A-ea ~ -i.
on Lord fhs celebrated Liesfa.
ofafof . - f2s cif a1i 81 iset-fs 10
fp~s@ 'te-A H'A-7 -7-' @-~4f eva
ins
The i1Ulr i1s.t-ss ot fie psl-s % faA clfV.
se7srs. eeas, ,s7.sa ara q - .atssrs = y.
sttH' tat a go s4t'ift - '.-A@~ "7'+1
r-Ef iaesl8T-
ias ei ies..-ag h.asss F-reogsd 90 nase
foal 9 ne aeN g. z 8 y. asiifoil ".--
- a~-a 'r rnta aii--.s'' aAi +-.+ ~P
- 't >s-
tlcrl Pa ri. porter ~ fsesiient
-at-ff oHs ana go ~ caf as as
81 grange Hee 70 iaii ns-. GO "-i-a 70
A'ls7 20 s'ot i.i-
# l-er da-saris wond-r'a' story
A-aa 'l4a' 'stnaia. slt ps peolls1-- -
teis a-te4 atiit % me lofAa oi . @ir4-'is''h'
-esinll2k 90 sunday
The bed carriers strike = over sad ihe
usen have returned % Werz - lbelr iofmeF
NfsSs. - etf' nos o-iAs aote 20 noi'i
'-t against tar-f en- litojrs'
ArIl o'c.irk yesterday The s.snsl service
tnermonlelrr Al Nse xinaw shovel - de-
grfss. az tgtCfAsg 81 tict monf f,, ort
WAYNE = sad 3ft3i haYies -
Manage eEe'Isnd o. the Pavilion, IS
nezlng ae1atai.3ns f0r the purchase Of The
s.esuet 1ao-t a- 6ea1a Haven. Wnlea he
proposes .0 iallcb on Reeds Lake
r,--.t s,--.s ts.. ,s.a-v-3 ..afs for Pow.
ega' opera sio4ss are aot sq44 any more a.
Soraksr & Iszzdanes tutin ths new COZ
ci1ee ~ tie euiralcs 80 the lhsaile.
r,a gt-o p.-,,-to,s-. ,~,s e.iiad p, "a
-, E-ft.s - r,o-,ir ~ -
&C.,. = .-..ii h.i-l.. l.,..g h, - TIoss,.
tfar of /. /. .foseae lafnu. No 1anage.
r-,r.., ..-.l,, "a .-s,t- l-irf.,a m,
.,-f- ,,..-. =, lf. 80 ,...,.r4,,, y, "a.
80 ,rE. f.-.,.- 49,, -. ,irsss--.,, ana
-,,,.s-- ~ ,.,..... s,,. ...,,, rSe-- sS,r,e
~. -v.r,--' -
4-o '-hs--t 2. l-s l-so " .i..AN AZ
81. ,t-,.- -',.'f - - ~ sbis fcre,o,n
~ -...-.r.. !. @...,7. ,,, = -. y r.lsfigst
80 1eatasS OF le as =. iso0ett .
aiAei a-iiH@t he"1 ~. hea'n nas oeeh
tfaA.'eifsi isoii zoe eirclti 10 tls ouYst.os
toort aFol sP9'iea'ioa oi ,aS urlsE1aal ;
Jean Acintyre Tso, . haramatoo yes
tofGif - pgf-na5s a i-i-s ior lis nFe-yeaF
OIL eslrias3 horse. Mr. Mcintyre recently
500 q Atii interest m lns trotter f.d Ma
70 aAyol Di3vin&H oTaer % tae other hsii
About three hundred men and one hun
dreI teams are 81 wolk cu tls line OF the
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Alexander washington cciorei gentle
rran ased ss ard Ms HARRIET Psnfietor.
q eolorsd adv szed - vsrs marriesi> lasi
rreu ~ A. l1e f1r0ers residercs. fs3 Isf
fsrsnn are Tae evenf ~ss 81 inssrssting
one o- Il t1 ne extreme afs 81 l1e r8rtfes
and -neir 1izh sor'2i stlntinz IN Eoiore1
circles Rsr = H Thomas cf q -rrias
Street a 81 =. Ehr-.n. vac is son ~ sha
bride rarsernnrf tha 0sreu0nT ard fas
hsprv couple VII reside were taeT we're
mar si
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

orr1l 2 81 rsz EsefF Srrtg f.Arsnavl
ssn nvF hcrsE SO. 1- ttvst-sr.
fssNn Rsr1re u A-H July -. iss7.
18fcr rFl reRss HkasLn
Please laiorm he puhiic rbat have cor
necter sf-su leu15-v = th nv I've House
srd Scan-nE establishment snd vii 60 IA
utmost - Eve t1sus tte eest ~nrk ihst rs
svsr orrugat 1aF ~ nschiaery. and tell
hem rat ( euueir ask - iher shars rf
iheir trade Iour most hnmhe servant.
. A. brsVI~.
Eng sslrphons 10. 7l3
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
4 Challenge

( hereby chsIirnEe any light-vsiEht in
gan 20 hznt au7 number n rounds or
20 = f1is1 FOR from fllo 20 $500 4 side
F1ffe.f mocey 10 30 pos'ei With the SFLz
7akN- HFsALp sifhia three days OF ACCEPT
auls cl tdIs challenge. JANEs SMITH
Cleveisnf ehio.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Saturday night tle gre8, closing out sale
st F s. rieroes closes and al that have
not lad Ia thei- Winter : supply ot cloth
Ins should DO so al once. Remember you
save from - TO SO per cent on every dollar
you invcsl now. What better thing could
vOi ask for.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

We took h out fllio- % is ca,Tis2s AID
e Went - s.eep. u e4-sAt eo.1 ~hlie We
xegs earning E ffom tlz estFsags back iLto
the Eocss. TIE hslman Aijls.ac.e baoy
Carriage can b. detscae4 from tte = ar~ 3
AID c.-rie1 into tee house 81 halt Disturb
inz RE 84ov ~as Advertisement ant sud
foF catalogue. 1l3 IS ecash Asen1s. Chi
cago. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

r II Rogers. the gentleman tha. had two
c1r Dads ~ TeXss horses sad ponies for
sale az Aloee's barn. No q Csescent-av bss
zoQs after hour car loads bey vii re- for
sale az TIE same place.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

A GREAT STORY!
ALLAN QUATERMAIN.
BY H. RIDER RAGGARD.
SpLErD,0Ly ILLUSTRATED
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.
SpLErD,CLY ILLUSTRATED

the latest gifted novelist fau of
ventu onsnee L lo
embark
Unslope
o
Ien scsnd
Vendl ruled
the
Il thrilling will reading
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

We SCI lust a. goed a table wees DAYS ss
soue glscss advertise 20 So on Sunosys.
y. T. WIscHslL. Pans Dining hsh. -
lToa-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Sfrdsnis woo ente- The Grand Rapid-
Business College now rill Re allowed the
ame ilii SECT l. Enter nov and get a good
star; before the rush begins.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Fave bal % irersase tAs seatinz capacity
IN order to ncc1m mOdsts the fast increasing
trade Bes. meals ia The cifv. =. T..
Wisr9Tlr Paris Dnirz Hail. 8. Lyo1-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
n ~ DAT a Bostsgo.
DR. A. w. DAY & CO.,
DENTISTS.

~ wvrr~. a - ott.ws-sss ersDs sspI1..
<rTr.A Fi-e c1ff FHHnss f-rV. so
Erffee o-k Tnesh Fanou Flsas eo.f Tsus1
Flz'ss. feusknays ezn Fsfk Iss<h Exssse1sd
y s1arzs Psla.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
Highland Park Camping Clubs Excursion
frfdaY

~ Friday. Julv .. the Highland Park
Camping Club vii give AL excursion 70
Hi-blan3 PARK where they have handsome
Is decorated ne ground and cctiages With
Chinese lanterns. eJc Round Trip tickets
viii BE- sold over tho r. & ". f3r r. cents.
Good 20 rst1rn until Saturday n sbt Ibe
Gril bv the Life Saving rev VII be q
rare treat aaa we. worth tas cine and ex-
penss AL should aftsad. as arrange
ments have hseO made T. eoter;a.n every
ore r0g 4.lv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Imported Erlanger Beer on drsuit hy
Henry Huier.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

sIhs 4sazttsB : the nslae' 0f the re
ze 81 81. Deus hc-sl Saieb 5 1ncsg
tts nazEszsmeBt oi HAIRY OlirzTt t-EDeF!y
~ he L44s.1s ho4ss LzDsl2s aao ate %
fhs foIesuaa Detroit. tolnnlsFcizi tfss-
slers saa l1e plblle generally niis nno ex
ceitsnt auartSls a fbs Azaasuzn. SHEA
vii be conducted ia nrst-eizss style. fas
rates ass - Ger day
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Spend your "a alton al The kensing
ton HsTbor SpFDgs. Mich
Tow H. SYELY, Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Imported Erlanger Bser Oh cFauA by
Henry Haief
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
P. Q, VOORHEES,,
General Insurance Agent.

Ffrfr-Es tsef-
ret-rIt raa sr.a uerEs ........s Es1r
E SO ga F-r and Hs-tne .. SO aca
is-f ~ s.-tFsnca Ca rf Inr7cr rs
Rva~fH 80 ~
= ss~arsr Epr F.,-t ~
Mrfssl Atctfent kss-,s ssioa meter
- 81 3ae
csrasxas MA serssf s-s,el s45sa. zss.raer
~ s ~
a. -se ~snrscs -s-fsn> sr~--sree a.a h~rs~
g. % an a. rocEa =. = it11cszsh cessi11&
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

f.nportsa Er.zrg ser Beer oD dlsan b.
Heary HulsT
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Imported Erangss beer on dgauit By
Henry huier.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
THlRTY-svs PONIES.


A.. broke 30 Saddle and hsrnsss. vii -
sold A. r-irste sac. A. J. =. Norsn g. ffo
Aert.st hsrs 0f Bridge Strse3 House
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
Maintenance Of Way Ofice. Grand Rapids
1 q l.. D.sf

Aaln q 2nCs OF way V7lCe, U1dlI f'aPlus
4 Indiana Railroad
GRANr RAPIDS. Mich. July 5. 1887.
Nsssr5 H>rrict & Lnne. Grrui R1y'Hs ~
Gentlemen Your check No. e. for 81 =
in settlement OF nv claim for four days
Disability received.
Thanks for the very prompt action taken
in toe matter. only two days having elapsed
since making claim.
ours truly
GEoaGE SrAST0r. JF.,
NJ " &. & Asst 2. n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

TIE NFsz E us'ea telese4 tfa-
iezls. le~ esFsa2 @aa t4..a9l -
Is Cos the z1sss tis1e1. q t2xs pace
& - Cas- Asea4e ans AGsS z9c 90
TUzs5sv, Asz = 80 os hos.y -o1 t-sl &C.
lie AKA zfe Ia Eesd eeaaiIio4. sns 4s
tcsy 1zss zo,sd Is klag izT<e 4Dl-'11i q
1sonss Bit et4axs a211s o. tes rsS4it
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29

Inpcrsss II anger Beer % ersuft by
Hen5y Ha.<g
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-29
SPECIAL
P A n TAL0 ON SALE!!

This week will make special drive Pants-
looms piece Spring Suits, having CAS- patterns in
the house that 60 figure satisfactory the
purchaser. These goods arc all number quality
mo shoddy stuff in the house." and warranted
represented by the saesmen Don't fail TO this
large line prices that will induce all TO buy
Mcdonald & Williams.
70 MONROE-ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
A Murderous Negro.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Fort Smith,
Ark, special says: Delta Humby, an
Indian negro, was acquitted last night
in the federal court on the charge of
numbering his sweetheart, Becky
Prince, on the 18th of September, 1886,
in the ChickaSaw nation. Humby and
his two brothers, Frank and Thomas,
were convicted on the 18th of March,
1881, in this court for assault with intent
to kill, and sent to the Detroit house of
correction for four years each After
serving out his time he returned to the
Indian country, and is said to have en-
gagged with the Lee boys in the murder
of Deputy United States Marshal j. III.
Guy and three of his posse, which
tragedy occurred at Lees ranch, in the
Chickasaw nation, in 1885. After this
Humby killed Becky Prince, and the
government claimed that he did it be-
cause she refused to marry him. The
defense did not deny that he killed the
girl, but claimed he shot her accident
ally and proved it to the satisfaction of
the jury. In January last Humby COM
mitted deadly assault on man near
White Bead hill, Chickasaw nation, and
was run down by officers few days
after. On the 18th of August last he
was convicted for this crime and is now
awaiting sentence, which was suspended
until after the murder trial, which
closed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For TO-Day's Entries at Jerom,
and Latonia.

For To-Day's Entries at jerome
and Latonia.
The entries for the racing events at
Jerome park to-day are as follows:
First race, eeighths of mile-Rosarium,
"a; Harry Russell, 118; Stuyyesant, 118;
Sam Harper, Ill; Blithesome, 90; Omaha,
90; Orvid, ITO: Armstrong. ITO; Pericles,
115; Fordham, 90.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile. sell
ing, o-year-olds-Regulus, 80; Peerless, OF;
81. Clair formerly Oscar, 81; Lizzie c., 81 !;
Theora. 81; Bendigo, 90; Cruiser, So;
Fanita, 90; Tocon, LOG; Fordham, lis.
pa Third race, 90 one and one,eighth miles
Bradford los, Argo 90, Arundel &c. Ban
bridge 60 Friar 80, Richmond lis.
Fourth race, one and three eighths miles
Kingston 1l6, Richmond la, Grey Cloud
Ill, Lelogas, Belvidere los, Arundel 90.
Fifth race, seven-eights of mile, selling
Queen Bess 101, Belmont 90, Theodosfus
100, Rowland 10S, Nellie b 80, Nellie Van
JOB. Pendennis 81, Suitor 81, Tony Foster
los.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile, Welter
1s3; Wired 4sS; Banner " Bearer, 40;
Buzzard Wing, 125; Tarbouche, 124; Theo-
dosius, 118; Repartee, 119; Drake, 119; Set
JIG; HARDWOOD, ZIG; Bonnie Lad I16; King
Grab, 100; Umpire, 10Y.
The GLOBE tips are as follows: First
race, FOrdham and StuyveSant; second
race. Bendigo and Cruiser; third race,
Bessie June and LeleX; our choice,
Kingston and LelagaS; fifth race, Queen
Bess and Nellie Van; sixth race, George
Oyster and King Crab.
For the LatOnia the entries are:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-Lomax
102; Miss Pulsifer, 100; Dancing Kid. 105
Coincide, 100; Philip S, 1O2; EYangeline,
102; Jim Murphy, 1O2.
Second race, one-half mile-Vola lis, Sis
ter Euphrasia 112, Viranza 112, Bridgelight
112, Emma Hancock 112 Sianthia 112, By
path 112, Mindo 112, Muller lis, Backus
112, Orange Girl 112, Briganza 112, Julia
Miller 112, Hector 112 King Buck us.
Third race, fifteen-siXteenths of a mile
Fife Hardy 1O2 Enchantress 100, Cora L 90,
Anarchy los, Phil Lewis 10S John Morris
los, Mary Ellis 100, Leman 10S, Campbell s
Tam O'Shanter 80, Walker 10S.
Fourth race, three-quarters of q mile
Ida l. 1O2, Ban Bowman 1O5, Emma
johnson 102, Fellowbroeck 1O5, Tam
bourette 1O2, Spinnette 102, Florence E 1O2,
Little Bess 1O2, Mamie Hay 1O2, Catalpa
102, Governor lO2, Mishap lO2, Tom Hood
lO5, Berlin 1O2, Miss Roxey 102, Hindoo
Rose 1O2.
Fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Jim Douglas lis, Kirklin 1O4, Governor
81, Colomore 81, Clarion 81, Dancing Kid
SO, Freeman 90. Jennie Mcfarland 10l.
First race, Lomax and Coincide; sec
ond race, Emma Hancock and Orange
Girl; third race, Effie Hardy and Lee
man; Fourth race, Hindo Rose and
Tambourette; fifth race, Jim Douglass
and Kirklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
The telegram Deal.

New YORK. Oct. 11.-Wall street
gave a good deal of attention yesterday
to the tale of Mr.. CARROTS alleged
weakness. Almost universally it was
disbelieved and pooh-poohed. Only
men with a predisposition to assault
Mr.. Garrett presumed to put any
faith in the report. Attention
was called to the fact that
whenever any man summoned courage
enough to oppose a scheme of Jay
Gould and threatened fight, rumors as
to his sanity were almost always started.
The Garrett incident isn't novel. 1t is
good deal of a Jay Gould chestnut.
Before leaving this city Mr..
Garrett examined the ground care
fully. He then admitted to a
friend here that the sale was apparently
in every way legal one. He believed
that had the sale been differently man
aged the Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph
company could have been disposed of
for S2,000,0O0 more than the selling
price. He was SO much money out of
pocket, and that was all there was to
say about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Proposed Sugar TRUST.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-For a number
of months past the principal sugar re-
finers of this country have been nego-
tiating the formation of trust similar
to the Standard Oil trust and the Amer
lean Cotton Seed Oil trust. The matter
has been conducted with the greatest
secresy. AS is we'll known, the great
bulk of the sugar refining business of
the country is centered in this city.
The two Out-of-town firms that have
been considered desirable allies are
Harris, Frazier & Co., of Philadelphia,
and Nash, Spaulding & Co., of Boston.
The last named has shown good deal
of reluctance about going in, and, as far
as can be learned, has not committed
itself in the matter. 1t is suggested
that if any one of the firms wanted to
stay out of the combination and make
an alliance with Claus Spreckies, who
has practically monopoly of the sugar
business of the Pacific coast, they could
make the combination very weary. 1t
is estimated that the combined resources
of the concerns mentioned would repre-
sent fully $50, 000, 900 of capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
BLAINE.
He Will Not Talk About Political
Matters

PARIS, Oct. 11.-As the natural con-
sequence of the newspaper attention
which has been shown him, Mr.. Blaine
is becoming more cautious and reserved
day by day. In England and in Ger
many he occasionally gave his thoughts
little play of expression, but his policy
of speech since coming to Paris has
been in imitation of the sphinx. Mr..
Blaine, in the heat of political discus
sion or the excitement of political con-
versation, cannot avoid saying things
that look ugly in print, so to guard
against these possible mistakes
he has begun to establish an
autocracy of acquaintance, and
to insist that politics shall
not be mentioned in his presence. OF the
groups of admiring Americans who
have called at his hotel during the week
not to exceed half a dozen have been
received. Gen. Meredith Reed, the
veteran American consul at Paris, got
no farther than Mrs. Blaine. r. G.
kerenS, the vice president of the st.
Louis, Arkansas & Texas railroad, has
been Mr.. Blaine'S companion for days.
There is wtrm friendship between
them. Mr.. Kerens stated that Mr..
Blaine was never in better health; that
the stories about his being i'll were ri
diculous, and that he was perfectly at
ease mentally and physically. 1t the
classic language of Mr.. Kerens. he is
not bothering his head about politics,
and doesn't ask odds of any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
The Mitcbelstown Murders.

DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-Mr. Murphy, crown
counsel, addressing the jury in the
Mitchelstown inquest, to-day, said he
didn'texpect much consideration from
them seeing that they were members
of the National league, or sympathizers
with the league. 1t was useless, he
continued, for him to address any
juryman who had openly told the
court that he was in the hands of the
opposing counsel. Mr.. Harrington, in
terrupting, said: "This is the grossest
piece of scoundrelism L ever heard. No
remark of that meaning was made"
Mr.. Morphy, proceeding, said that Com
mOner Condor was responsible for the
riot in having urged the crowd to close
up, and oppose the police.
The police had perfect
right to be there, as the meeting was
called and held for seditious purposes.
Mr.. Harrington will ask tomorrow for
verdict of willful murder against In
spector Brownrigg and five constables.
Thereport telegraphed last night that
Mr.. Condor had threatened to thrash
Mr.. Morphy is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Exhibition Cannes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. n.-Base ball:
Indianapolis. l Q O-12
errors, Cleveland 8; batteries Boyle and
Myers, Crowell and Snyder; UMPIRE Shreye.
Game called on account of darkness.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Base ball:
Washington. ..........4 2 o o 2 O O-s
Metropolitan. .......,O %. O o o p
Game called on account of darkness. Hits,
Washington II. Metropolitan 4; errors,
Washington l, Metropolitan 10. Batteries,
Gilmore and Mack, Lynch and Kinslow; UNI
pire, Baker.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
observation-disclosures game was post
poned by rain.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Base ball:
Cincinnati. .,.........a Q 9 Q 0-12
Chicago. 1 o o o o. 1
Called on account of darkness. Base hits,
Cincinnati Is. Chicago. l; errors, Cincinnati
g. Chicago 5; batteries, Smith and Baldwin,
Baldwin and DAILY; umpire, keenan,.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The game
of base ball between the Philadelphia
and Athletic clubs was postponed to-
day On account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
DETROIT'S DAY.
st. Louis Practically Gives Game
to the Wolverines.

st. Louis Practically Gives a Game
to the Wolverines.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Although it
was cold, disagreeable day, from
$4,000 to $1,000 people saw the ,Detroits
play very good game and the Browns
a very bad one, in the worlds cham
pionship series. The home teams rank
errors, particularly those of Latham
and Boyle, gave Detroit their first four
runs. The work of the Browns was al
most lifeless as compared with that of
yesterday, their fielding, except
O'NeilPs and Caruthers', being
wretched, and their base running very
sleepy. Both pitchers were hit freely,
but had Foutz received proper support
the hits against him would have been
fewer, and the DetrOits would not have
made more than one run. Hanlon, for
the visitors, earned run on splendid
base running, stealing second and
third. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Scraps of Sport.

West side grounds between clubs composed
of employees of the White and American
Sewing Machine companies resulted in
score of 33 to in favor Of the White club.
The long talked-of game of ball betw cen
To-, came off at Bailey Friday. the score being
10 to 10 in favor of the Bailey Red Caps The
feature of the game was the heavy batting of
the Red CAPS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

looked as If they would accomplish
their end. Crothers pitched the game,
though it was not his turn, having
pitched the previous game. The Mil
waukee batteries were able to do very
little with his delivery until the ninth
inning. In this inning they batted him
almost at will, knocking out three
doubles and four singles, the inning
yielding seven runs and winning the
game beyond a doubt. The game
abounded in brilliant playing in spite
of the freezing weather. Reilly madesa
phenomenal stop and Morrissey,
Strauss, Lowe and Mills distinguished
themselves by the very best of work.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Dhuleep Singh.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Dhuleep Singh and
the executive committee of the Indian
Liberation society are printing on the
Irish secret press in Paris an appeal to
the natives of British India to awake
are no longer the dupes of English
merchants and the slaves of English
governors. The appeal is dated Mos
cow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
National League Meeting.

DUBLIN, Oct. I.-At the regular
fortnightly meeting of the Irish Ma
tional league held to-day, John
Dillon suggested the selection of COM
mission composed of an equal number
of Englishmen and Irishmen to inquire
into the history and capacity of the
persons now governing Ireland, and
advised tenants to refrain from paying
rent until til ey knew the extent of the
reductions which landlords We're pre-
Should prove to be inadequate, he said.
movement would arise, the like of
which has never been seen in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
To Stamp 1t Ont.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Daily News
correspondent at Dublin learns from an
influential source that the government
will within fortnight totally suppress
the National league. The Nationalist
are aware Of the governments inten-
ton, and are. fully prepared to meet
whatever action may be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
TOOK THE LAST.
st. Paul Beats La Crosse in the
Closing Game.

The last Northwestern league game
OF the season was played Oh the West
side grounds yesterday afternoon. The
opposing hines were st. Paul and La
Crosse, and the former won without
effort by punching hits in the third and
seventh innings. La Crosse only Sc
cured four actual hits off Wan. The
weather was cold and the crowd very
small. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Softening the Defeat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mr. Bell. owner,
and Mr.. Watson, designer, of the Thistle
sail for Liverpool tomorrow on the City
of Rome. The officers and crew of the
Thistle will be entertained by the Gale
DOMAIN club tomorrow night at the
club rooms, where reception will be
rendered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Tafy for Ulster.

BELFAST, Oct. 11.-Mr. Chamberlain,
speaking here this evening expressed
fear thatit would be impossible now to
effect a reunion of the Liberals.
He confined his remarks chiefly
to the rights of the minosa y,
claiming that Ulster was a cults3ted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

Earned runs. st. Louis 2, Detroit L; two
base hits. Bennett, O'Neill. Foutz; three-base
hit, WEIGH; double plays. Gleason and Rob-
Comiskey; first base on balls, White, Robin
son, Hanlon, Latham struck out, Richard
son 2. Robinson, O'Neill; wild pitch, Foutz:
time, hours; umpires, Kelly and Gaffney.
The two ball clubs left tonight for
Detroit. They went in a special train,
and will travel in this manner the en-
tire trip. Besides the players and
officers there will be representatives of
all the English St. Louis dailies as well
as half dozen friends of the st. Louis
club, and at Detroit the party will be
Joined by others.